Saut deth Pish

Saut deth Pish waterfall cascades approximately 25 meters down rocky formations, splitting into two distinct streams that flow through a mountainous landscape surrounded by green meadows and snow-capped peaks of the Maladeta massif in the Pyrenees.

This waterfall has been documented since the early 20th century as a natural landmark, historically serving as a gathering point for local villagers who would observe the powerful water descent fed by the nearby Long de Liat lake.

The name 'Saut deth Pish' translates to 'Fish Jump' in Aranese, the local language of the Aran Valley, reflecting the region's distinct cultural identity that preserves its unique linguistic heritage and traditional folklore within Catalonia.

The waterfall can be reached from Vielha via a narrow, winding paved forest road that accommodates cars, bicycles, and pedestrians, with designated picnic areas and safe viewing points to observe the water cascade.

This waterfall stands as the tallest in the Aran Valley and features seasonal flow variations that create dramatically different viewing experiences, with spring snowmelt producing the most powerful and spectacular water display.